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Read. Talk. Make.
A story to share, something to wonder about, and a little making together.
For Sunday school, home and the classroom.
1,295 lessons to explorePage 45 of 54
Isaiah 58:1–14
Isaiah 58:1–14 challenges outward religion that ignores other people. The passage contrasts fasting that looks humble with the kind of worship God chooses, then adds teaching about honouring the Sabbath.
Isaiah 59:1–17; Isaiah 59:18–21
Isaiah 59:1–17 teaches that the barrier is not weakness in Yahweh, but human sin. The passage shows how iniquity damages speech, justice, and peace, then ends by showing Yahweh seeing the need himself. This lesson also brings together The Covenant of the Redeemer.
Isaiah 60:1–22
Isaiah 60 is a prophecy about Zion’s future, shaped by Yahweh’s glory. The passage moves from darkness to light, from being forsaken to being honoured, and from danger to peace under Yahweh’s rule.
Isaiah 61:1–11
Isaiah 61:1–11 is a prophetic announcement of good news, comfort, rebuilding and joy. The passage moves from the speaker’s mission, to promises for mourners and ruined places, to praise because Yahweh brings salvation and righteousness.
Isaiah 62:1–12
Isaiah 62:1–12 is prophecy and teaching about Zion and Jerusalem. It speaks of visible righteousness and salvation, new names, delight instead of abandonment, persistent calling on Yahweh, and public honour before the nations.
Isaiah 63:1–6; Isaiah 63:7–14; Isaiah 63:15–19
Isaiah 63:1–6 is a prophecy with strong picture language. It shows a powerful speaker whose red-stained clothing leads to an explanation about judgement, righteousness and saving power. This lesson also brings together God’s Mercies Recalled, A Prayer for Mercy.
Isaiah 64:1–12
Isaiah 64:1–12 is a prayer asking God to act with visible power. The speaker remembers God’s greatness, admits the people’s sin, and pleads for mercy as they look at ruined cities and a burned house of praise.
Isaiah 65:1–16; Isaiah 65:17–25
Isaiah 65:1–16 sets rebellion beside promise. Yahweh describes people who refused him, then distinguishes his servants and the future he keeps for those who seek him. This lesson also brings together A New Heaven and a New Earth.
Isaiah 66:1–6; Isaiah 66:7–14; Isaiah 66:15–24
Isaiah 66:1–6 shows Yahweh’s greatness and what kind of person he regards. The passage contrasts those who tremble at his word with those who keep outward worship while choosing their own ways. This lesson also brings together Rejoice with Jerusalem, Final Judgments against the Wicked.
Jeremiah 2:1–13; Jeremiah 2:14–22; Jeremiah 2:23–37
Jeremiah 2:1–13 is a prophetic message in which Yahweh reminds Israel of earlier devotion, then shows how far the people have turned away. The passage uses strong comparisons to expose both ingratitude and spiritual foolishness. This lesson also brings together The Consequence of Israel’s Sin, Israel’s Unfaithfulness.
Jeremiah 3:1–5; Jeremiah 3:6–10; Jeremiah 3:11–25
Jeremiah 3:1–5 uses strong word pictures to expose the people’s unfaithfulness to Yahweh. This is prophecy and teaching, not a story scene. The passage combines sharp accusation with the unexpected call, “return again to me”. This lesson also brings together Judah Follows Israel’s Example, A Call to Repentance.
Jeremiah 4:1–4; Jeremiah 4:5–18; Jeremiah 4:19–31
Jeremiah 4:1–4 is a direct call to return to Yahweh. These verses show that this return is not empty words only. It includes removing what is evil, speaking truthfully, and facing the need for inward change. This lesson also brings together Disaster from the North, Lamentation for Judah.
Jeremiah 5:1–13; Jeremiah 5:14–31
Jeremiah 5:1–13 searches Jerusalem for even one person who does justice and seeks truth. The passage exposes empty words, stubborn refusal to change, and confident denial that judgement will come. This lesson also brings together Judgment Proclaimed.
Jeremiah 6:1–21; Jeremiah 6:22–30
Jeremiah 6:1–21 is an urgent prophetic warning to Jerusalem. It announces approaching destruction, explains the city’s guilt, shows repeated refusal to listen, and says offerings cannot make up for rejecting Yahweh’s word. This lesson also brings together An Invasion from the North.
Jeremiah 7:1–15; Jeremiah 7:16–29; Jeremiah 7:30–34
Jeremiah 7:1–15 is a sharp temple message. Yahweh tells worshippers at the temple gate that outward religion is not enough. He calls for changed conduct, justice, and faithful worship instead of trusting in words and sacred places. This lesson also brings together Judah’s Idolatry Persists, The Valley of Slaughter.
Jeremiah 8:1–13; Jeremiah 8:14–17; Jeremiah 8:18–22
Jeremiah 8:1–13 is a prophecy of shame, loss and searching rebuke. Yahweh exposes Judah’s worship, their refusal to return, and the emptiness of leaders who claim wisdom and peace while rejecting his word. This lesson also brings together The People Respond, Jeremiah Weeps for His People.
Jeremiah 9:1–26
Jeremiah 9:1–26 is a lament that grieves over ruin, exposes deceit, explains why judgement comes, and ends by redefining what counts as true honour before Yahweh.
Jeremiah 10:1–16; Jeremiah 10:17–25
Jeremiah 10:1–16 calls Israel to listen to Yahweh instead of copying the nations. The passage contrasts powerless idols, shaped and decorated by human hands, with Yahweh, the true and living God, whose power is seen in creation. This lesson also brings together The Coming Captivity of Judah.
Jeremiah 11:1–17
Jeremiah 11:1–17 is a serious message about God’s covenant with Judah and Jerusalem. The passage repeats the call to hear and obey, then shows how deeply the people have broken that covenant by turning to other gods.
Jeremiah 12:1–4; Jeremiah 12:5–13; Jeremiah 12:14–17
Jeremiah 12:1 to 4 records a hard question brought to Yahweh. The speaker affirms Yahweh’s righteousness, then asks why wicked people seem to prosper while their wrongdoing is linked with damage in the land. This lesson also brings together God’s Answer to Jeremiah, A Message for Israel’s Neighbors.
Jeremiah 13:12–14; Jeremiah 13:15–27
Jeremiah 13:12–14 uses a familiar saying about wine containers, then turns it into a sharp word of judgement. What sounds obvious at first becomes a warning from Yahweh about the people of the land. This lesson also brings together Captivity Threatened.
Jeremiah 14:1–18; Jeremiah 14:19–22
Jeremiah 14:1–18 speaks about drought, confession, judgement, and false prophecy. The passage moves from visible suffering in the land to Yahweh’s response, showing that fasting, offerings, and reassuring messages cannot overturn his verdict. This lesson also brings together A Prayer for Mercy.
Jeremiah 15:1–9; Jeremiah 15:10–18; Jeremiah 15:19–21
Jeremiah 15:1–9 is a severe prophetic message. It says Yahweh’s judgement on Jerusalem and the people will continue, using stark images to show the consequences of rejecting him. This lesson also brings together Jeremiah’s Woe, The LORD’s Promise.
Jeremiah 16:1–13; Jeremiah 16:14–21
Jeremiah 16:1–13 records Yahweh’s words to Jeremiah about severe judgement. The passage explains three unusual commands to the prophet and then gives the stated reason for the disaster that is coming. This lesson also brings together God Will Restore Israel.
